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2. Going Dutch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Going_Dutch

   In more formal settings (office party) the participants may require to see the supermarket bill to check that the money was spent as agreed. In Panama , the phrase mita [or miti ] y mita (using colloquial contractions of mitad y mitad , with the stress on the first syllable mi ); this is literally 'half and half', and refers to both "going ...

3. Zeved habat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeved_habat

   French description of the Fadas ceremony (1888) In Jewish legal literature, the Zeved Habat event is cited as either taking place in the synagogue [13] during the Torah reading of the Shabbat service, when the father receives an aliya, or the ceremony may take place at the home [13] [14] in the course of a festive meal. [19]

4. Hail and Farewell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hail_and_Farewell

   The United States Navy, on the other hand, has specified that by custom the ship's officers must give a formal dinner when their new captain arrives. There may also be a formal dinner for the departing captain and these may be combined into one formal Hail and Farewell dinner. [2]

5. Invitation to William - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invitation_to_William

   Henry Sydney, author of the letter. The Invitation to William was a letter sent by seven Englishmen, six nobles and a bishop, later referred to as "the Immortal Seven", to stadtholder William III, Prince of Orange, dated 30 June 1688 [1] (Julian calendar, 10 July Gregorian calendar).

6. Compliments slip - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compliments_slip

   Example of compliments slip, 1951. A compliments slip (or with compliments slip) is a slip of paper that contains the same name and address information that would be on a letterhead of formal letter stationery, the pre-printed salutation "with compliments" or "with our/my compliments", and space afterwards for a short handwritten message to be added.

7. Royal entry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_entry

   Entry of John II of France and Joan I of Auvergne into Paris after their coronation at Reims in 1350, later manuscript illumination by Jean Fouquet. The ceremonies and festivities accompanying a formal entry by a ruler or his/her representative into a city in the Middle Ages and early modern period in Europe were known as the royal entry, triumphal entry, or Joyous Entry. [1]